davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE BOYS WERE NOT Whipped ENOUGH.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE NEw-YoRK ORPHAN AsY-
LUM ExONERATE SUPERINTENDENT DEMAREsT.
Eleven OF the twenty trustees OF the NewYok orphan
Asylum yesterday in the big building at Riverside
Drive and seventythirdst, TO investigate the charges
of cruelty made against the superintendent j. Dema
rest by discharged attendant, Robert A. knight. and
some OF the parents of the boys in the institution
Mrs Jonathan Ode the first drectress, examined the
witnesses
Robert Morrison the engineer OF the building. who had
been empoye OF the asylum for eleven years but had
recently been dismissed, the first witness. He had
heard he said of only boys that had ever been hurt
One Henry Lesher had been thrown down and stamped
in the face blythe discharged attendant Knight The
other had slight bruise his check The witness did
not know whence II He had also heard OF the
thirty boys in dormtory being whipped. Knight
had told of it. For himself he thought the superin-
tendent too lenient The boys needed more whipping
than they got Knight had said TO friend OF his that he
hoped TO get Mr. Demarest oused from the asylum and
then succeed 10 his place.
Miss Berner teacher had seen the superintendent
whip, small piece OF leather one inch wide By six inches
long She thought Mr. Denarest altogether too lenent
The boys ought TO be punished more than they Were
Knights influence she said had been of the worst the
boys. Miss Batcheer another teacher. said that none
of her boys been punished for several weeks. she
knew OF no cases OF severe foggng. The whipping OF
year Mr. Denarest was too easy and tenderheared
In matters OF discipline.
was far too little whipping She had had the sick
where all wounds would have TO be dressed for six
years. in that time had across any cases OF
brutal treatment except that OF the boy whose
head was stamped by the discharged attendant,
Knight Miss Dempster had been at the asylum for
fifty and had heard OF any excessive
or cruel punishment being inflicted
Finally Mr. Demarest appeared before the board and
answered number OF questions. lie explained about
the boy who was the cheek by saying that he
had meant to hit him the shoulder with the strap,
but the boy erked his head aud the blow had fallen on
the side OF the face II merely raised slight red mark
The charges the superintendent continued we're made
by people hostile to him and we're all baseless.
The board at the close OF the examination, exonerated
Mr.. Demarest entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE COMPANY.
PRESIDENT BUTTERwORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

or vICE-PRESIDENT TYRER.
WASHINGTON, June - (Specai. Congressman Butter
worth who Is president Of the American Telephone Com
many returned to Washington this morning. The first in
formation that he received OF the injurious reports
affecting Vice President Tyrer and the. suspicious rep
RESERVATIONS to investors from THE TRIBUNE. lie
sad was chatting with some friends when | hap
Iened to pick up copy OF THE TRIBUNE. and the
dispatch relating TO Mr. Tyrer and the management or
the company. II alightning bolt had shot out from
clear sky I would not have been more astoundcd
never dreamed that there any flaw in Mr. Tyrers life
and there was nothing to excite my suspicion. l had
met him with other gentlemen several OF whom had
associated in business with him In this city knew
the other and supposed that they all good men,
There is one thing certain and that Is shall allow
one 10 lose money OF course, not familiar with the
affairs Of the company except In this country have
relied Mr. Tyrer for Information as 10 what is being
done in Venezuela. or course, stated in the pros
pec,us the official extension OF commission 10
thiry-lve years has not yet been made but we have
reason to believe that settled and we VIII secure TINS
additional privilege"
The Board OF Directors OF the company held p meet
ing this morning Mr.. ryrer resigned as an officer ana
director and executed rrevocabe power OF attorney
the treasurer u Saunders repre- enting his stock IN
terest. A committee. consisting or Mr. saunders, MI
MCGOWAN Mr. Mcdonald. and the president OF the com
panv was appointed investigate all the affairs Of the
company and report The ggcson that there was any
flaw or defect I'm the previous life OF Mr. Tyrcr was
complete surprise 20 all The members OF the board FER
sOns who have bought stock return II II they uthlfe
and have their money refunded To them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The hearing before Referee Hamilton Cole Of the petition
OF John Moss set aside the transfers Of real estate
that James D. Fish his Irving Fish
tnued Yesterday George W. Spencer the cashier Of the
Marine Bank present with load OF books give esti-
regarding the disposition OF paid Fish
Grant Ward Lawyer HOrnblower said that he making
the and would finish 10 about three
mo hearings. &. w. Bangs is MIR. Fishs attorney.
William Van Antwerp who has been in Ludlow street Jail
months having been arrested under execution
issued January z, Judgment obtained by his wife,
Elzaoeth Van Antwerp for the conversion OF over
in securities belonging TO her. released yeser
day by order Of Judge Van Hoeen OF the Court OF
Pleas John Schultz who was appointed assignee OF his
property. reported that he a none that was not exempt
from execution and his counsel Charles Aison then
applied TO the court for his release.
Justice Andrews Of the Supreme Court has given Mrs.
Theresa limited divorce from Dr. J0hn II. Branth
ground cruelty aud abandonment giving her 20
aimony and counsel fee OF $3.50 Her husband OBJ
absolute divorce by default aud the decree then
granted set aside.
Ncoaus Lngsweer died February two days after he
had executed will by which he left the bulk Of his property
Amend who had nursed him for He
partially paaysed ATS wife had been for some time IN
lunao asylum 1t was contended by his relatives that he
had duly executed tho will Surrogate Rollins yesterday
decided that the will must be admitted o probate.
The fne OF 500 imposed by Justice Beach Enmet
Tower charged with having Illegally approached Everett p
Wheeler counsel IN In which Tower juror hav
paid released yesterday from Ludlow street
jail
CALENDARS TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A NEGRO 'LoNGsHoREMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF IA
TALLY AFTER woUNDING HIS WIPE.

A NEGRO 'IoNGsHoREMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF IA
TALLY AFTER woUNDING HIS WIFE.
Stephen Poole, a negro 1ongshOremau' age thirty
two killed himself at his home No 1GO Raymond-st,
Brooklyn yesterday after attempting to kIll his wife
and wounding her seriously. Ic had shown some
signs of insanity but not regarded a. dangerous,
although he threatened 10 shoot his wife because
his family increasing too rapidly Ills dispose
ton was sullen and he continually found fault with
his Witt They rented rooms Of Mrs Jackson, Op
Site the Brooklyn Hospital. ON Sunday Mrs JACK
SON saw him cleaning revolver ana no SAID ne
meant TO IT, Later he told his wife that he would
XIII her and the children because his family was
growing faster than no could support them. MiT
Poole sat up until after midnight In fear OF her nus
hand but went TO bed after he was asleep Ealiy
YESTERDAY morning no shot and wounded her In tbe
icft breast, below the heart Mrs. Jackson Tried TO
qct the pistol away from him, but no said " moan
10 Kill up tho whole family, and he threatened 10 shoot
her. she then for policeman When sDo eoO
back sho met Poole Just staggering out OF the do9r
with blood running IRON his mouth and ears; He
fell down and died In few moments. III was fOund
that he had gone into the cellar and shot himself
twice I'm tho neck had tried to cut his throat with
a dull lancet Tho children wero unharmed mo
wounded woman was cared for at the city Hospital
IIcr age Is twenty five. Pooe's brother John Is inc
only coIorcd letter carrier In Brooklyn When inc
body Of the dead man examined at the Morgue d
youdoo charm found In little cloth DaS at
tachcd to a string about the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
JUDGES COMPLAIN OF THE JURY PANELS.

The dissatisfaction with the talesmen in the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer expressed by Justice Barrett was
emphasized yesterday by Justice Beach, Of the Supreme
Court wbo before proceeding with the business OF the
day occasion say that he tired OF hearing
only twenty-five men to their names out OF a
panel OF hundred and finding that majority OF the
twenty-five incompetent 10 serve Many or these
were iQuordealers and many too Ignorant 10 SIT
In the jury-box ana whom he would not con
sent to accept II he trying cause II was an out
rage upon justice, and something must be done 10
remedy IL. -,
County Clerk Flack has been annoyed by the nuper-
preexts and has issued notice that one can be ex-
cused except application to justice OF the supreme
Court ~
Recorder smyth also was so much dissatisfied with the
Jurors who answered the panel called in his court on
Friday that he directed that the Sheriff should serve
orders those who did not appear TO show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt large mum
Der merchants and brokers compelled IN answer
and the Recorder would not excuse them Among those
who attended Isaac A. Graves, colored man. who
helped settle the fate OF several white men, colored
juror rarely summoned or compelled to serve III the
criminal courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
JUSTICE oLIyER,s CASE IN COURT.

WASHINGTON. June ia petition FOR a writ Of quo
warranto against John " Oliver to-day fled In the
District Court In the name Of the United States Oliver
was removed the Office OF Justice OF the Peace by
President Cleveland but refused TO surrender the Office
docket TO his successor claiming that he could he re-
moved only by the supreme Court OF the District OF Co
l1mbia The petition. which was made retrnaOe on
limo l6 calls on Oliver to show by what right he CON
tnues to exercise the functions Of Justice OF the Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
puLyEss AT THE srooK EXCHANGE.

special COMMITTEES of the Governing Committee, con-
sisng Of w. V. Carolin Alfred B. Hill, Brayton Ives, f.
Sturgis and T. b whittemore has been charged with
the duty Of how the best interests OF the Stock
Exchange may preserved. 1t Is not expected to
port September and Secretary Ely said yesterday
that the committee would probably only amuse itself
through the but other members OF the board eI
tho opinion that the task would not be one OF
mere pleasure. The composition Of the committee,
which Includes the vicepresdent the chairman OF the
standing committee Constitution and Law and two
Dther experienced members OF the Governing Committee
is taken as an indication that the proposed task not
small one. 1t Is understood that the inquiry viii lu-
elude ticker service bucket shops," commissions
and other subjects OF only less importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

is s2 2s S7 $50 $sa $50 se s5 g? 800 iS 3d. So
hue JXos 81 M, 1908 ii2o, 1871 lis 1874 1870
iils ~: lis5, lo5 1870 1855 1855, 1879. Y -'''.
sgFEEss yI y JPetCre IqgTaham
2sS S4s 1903 sas 1916 27ot 765 1914 1900 1''
SUPREME CoURT-CIEcuIT-PAET IIs-Beore Patterson J.
SUPREME CouRTS 5 IIL1Before Beach. u
SUPREME CoURr-CIEcurr-PART Iv.-Before Andrews. J.
suREoeiTx's couRr-Before Rollins s-win Of Phoebe
Smith. IL estate Of Daniel Il. Conkllng. 1890 NJ
SUPERIOR COURT-GKNRRAL TERN-BeiOre Sedgwck, G. j.,
sgSERon TEsMseforS oSoT@aS J.
Nos. 62S 273 029 634 637. 635.
SUPERIOR CoUgr-TRIAL TERn-pART I-Before Dusro. J.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcrAt TzRN-Beore Van HOcsen. j.
coMNox PLKAs17Equirr TERM-Bo:Ore Allen. Mos. 5.
CoMMos PLEis-dESERAL TggN-Adlourned until the 4th
COMMON PLsAs-TRAL TERx1PAE1 L-Before BoCkstaver.
2459 2i92 25.9 24l 2495 2496 1888 PASS, 25ls 2455
COO ox gos 2SS gSS Tn FRxpsRT pav
NSs - a. 55 272 Pig 293 3s 2 BAG 5s 2Ss 242I
CITY couRr-TRIAL TERx-PAEr I.-Before Browne. j.
i as 1855 1876 i9S6 $751; isis. 1851 is2s. COS
CITY CouRT-TRIAL TEgM-PARr lI.-Beore Hall. J.-Nos
S 49, $751; Bis iS c ls 1885, 5S 1923 S'
err CoUsr-TRIAL TERM-PAkI III.-Beiore MeAdam g.
1867 1890 1852. 1854 1868. 1870.
COURT OYER AND ADMINISTRATIONS Barrett j. and Dis
couRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS I-Betore GIderseeve
and Assistant DistrctAttorney Bedtord-Nos to II.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoys-PARr rI.-Bstors Recorder
smyth and Assistant DisrictAttorney fltIgerAd-So
CouRT on GENERAL sEssoys-PARr fIL-Before Judge
Cow ing and Assistant DsricAttorney Davis-Nos 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
HOW GOVERNOR HILL LOVED GRANT.


Governor Hill thinks II would be improper for him TO
dicker with Quarantine Commissioner Platt for the
transfer of Colonel Fred Grant TO the Office which Mr.
Platt holds. IL does not appear that Mr. Plat
would gain anything by the deal, except relief from
little office whose duties distaseful and the emol-
from which not equal 20 his monthly gifts TO
charity but still the Governor is convinced that IL would
manifestly improper for him 10 close the bargain
Let us see how he used 10 love Grant. /. was be-
fore MI Hill distinguished and while he sat In
the sanctnm OF The Elnird Gazette that he penned
editorial review OF Grants administration In which he
said
II he better than he has been President he
could the his prob
ably limited supply OF food.
And here il specimen OF David u. Hills poetry In the
same issue OF The Gazette:
Grant has TUNED lobbyist
Regular old lobbyist,
FreQuenting ngressenal Hall.
He wants san Domingo
He'll have II. by Jingu
With q thousand more nf0Gers at call
the Governor does not show any particular desire to
give Colonel GRAFT Office, that the opportunity Is
fairly and honestly open. the reader trace tho
In the above quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
REruRN1Na CAPTURED REBEL.FLAes.
AN ORDER PROM THE PREsIDENr-GENERAL DRUMS
GUSHING LETTER.

GUSHING LETTER.
WASHINGTON, June IS tSpecan. President Cleve.
land on the r. comms ndstion OF the SECRETARY OF
War has ordered the return to the authorities OF the
late rebel States of all the rebel flags In the custody
OF the War Department which were captured during
the war by the Union armies. In letter to Fitzhugn
Lee Adjutant- General Drum makes tender OF tho
flags belonging tho volunteer organizations OF inc
State of Virginia" Geueral Drum adds; In dis
charging this pleasant duty beg you will please
advise me of your wish es In this matter"
The question arises: What should be done with
the flags of the late volunteer regiments OF VTgina
,hicb marched under the Stars and Stripesr There
were seven regiments and eight light batteries OF
loyal Vrgnians in the service. The flags of these
ore anizatons are not exhibition in the state
CAPITOL OF Richmond. Mr.. Cleveland's order and
General Drums gushing letter probably will add to
the cordiality of tine Presidents reception at tho
National Encamrment of the Grand Army CT tho
Republic. 1t may be that Governor Hill may order
the return of the rebel flags captured by New YORK
regiments and which have not been entrusted to the
custody Of the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

DIRECTORS OF THE BROADWAY RAILROAD
The following Board Of Directors Of tho Broadway and
Eleventh. Avenue Railroad Company was elected yester-
day
Charles Banks, william b. Diusmore. Bernard NJ Ewing.
Johu II. Murphy, 1bowas j. ODonohue. Thomas F. Ryan,
John j. Bradley. william T. Elkns Charles f. Frothing
ham. d II. Hasbrouck. w. ~ Rockwell Henry Thompson
Oe G. e. Warren, John q. Kee;e and h. J. Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
INVESTIGATING mazda LENA zoRNS DEATH

An inquest in the OF Magdalena Zorn was begun
yesterday Coroner Edmsn The girls parents teachers
and fellow pupils among the spectators who
crowded the benches In the No facts
were developed teacher OF the school testified to The
the search that made Tor
Albert Hitler OF tho teachers That ne vent
where the body was found the DAY Io
lowing Magdaena but saw nothing OF the
body Nicholas Bishop testified TO meeting the r snd send
Eleventh and Mrs Bertzod,
tho dogs which frightened Lena also said she
cav OF she lost Deputy Coroner Gustav
echoer told how he made Thorough eIsminaton OF the
body Chrsano testned that he saw the girl
the Kingsbrse road The inquest WAS then adjourned
Nntll M0nda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
ASSISTED EMIGRAYrs AT CASTLE GARDEN

Among the immigrants on tho Anchorla who arrived
Mt Castle Garlcn yesterday were number OF Irish
tenants who have recently been cvictcd from their
homes party Of them were detained by superin-
tcudeut J.ckson ~ emgrants assisted by the English
fnvernment one OF them, Hugh scanon. with his
vito and three Children was from County Mayo
Their passace was paid by Edward Flynn, clerk OF
Tho Belmuliet Inion a charitable organization
sranlon has brother-ln-law In this country. An
other hmIly from County Mayo IL that Of, Cea
Kearn a widow with eight children, tho eldest of
whom il twenty and tho youngest eight She had
been threatened with eviction for nonpayment Of
rent. Iler passage was paid by the Board "
Guardians OF the POOR and she was given a5 She
has relatives in Scranton Penn, who have offered Is
aid her when she gets there. John Casey, from the
same place was also going with his wlfo and three
children to Scranton, where his son Is living. His
passage was paid and he received 81 In money Ed
ward Flynn also paid the passage Of Catharne Nc
Orath and her family OF seven children from County
Kilmore and gave them SO. They had a holding o.,
sevan acres In that county, from which they were
cvictol for non-payment Of rent They, too, have
relatives In Scranton and intended going there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MA TIERS BEFORE TIE PRfsBYrgRY.

The NewYok Presbytery met yesterday in the lecture
OF the Scotch Church 1t reported that Rutgers
Church de sired 10 Seyentyhrst AMI the Boue
ward Tho request granted. F. H. Marling Of the
Fourteenth Street church asked for the dissolution OF hts
pastoral relations m that church His request granted
The trustees fro The Firm Avenue Church through ther
requested that Its mission Rngst be cOnsu tel
church A resolution 10 that effect adopted The
Evang estc Committee It's report suggested that rooms
In Unon be arranged for which the Presbytery
could hold 6ehgs winter The report adopted
nv a ma AMI hmm vnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA June l3In the Court OF Appeals to day the
following argued:
No lO9l-The People, etc. appellants agt Joseph Elliott
respondent
Dumar appellant. -,
No O3I-he People etc, respondents agt Charles Keb'
Ter. appellant. ,. -.
No 5S7-David Scott and another, respondents, agt
Augustus l.. case and another. appellants.
3iS-(eorge H. Bartholomew, appellant agt The Mer-
camille Marine Insurance Company, respondents.
lO0jfhe People etc, respondents agt Jones' appel
liant.
The following is the day calendar for Tuesday;
Nos 394, 4l9, l,l2l. $40. 1897. 400. s20 and 424.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NO oLEwr TO THoMAsB pMAyUs

Notwithstanding the efforts OF his wife and Of her
counsel, W. j. Lppman the disappearance of Thomas b.
McManus the wealthy real estate dealer who left his
home last week. still mystery. Mrs McManus visited
Of the banks yesterday " see II her husband had
left any money behind him. but far she could ascer
tain he had She also visited the steamship offices to
ascertain he had gone abroad but her search proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

PROGRESS OF IHE.JANE 6IREBT Udhf .MEEII'u
The novel pmoeng indoors which opened on Sum
day Methodist Episcopal Church was con-
tnued yesterday Womens Day" and the meetings
under the charge Of Mrs Sarah Palmer, Editor Of
Guide 10 Holtness.
There was fairly good attendance mostly Of at the
morning meeting Addresses given by Mrs Mary Grant
Crame OF General Grant and Mrs kennerd Chandler
The afternoon meeting led Mrs Margaret Clark OF
and tho attendance larger than Ia
the morning OF New Ork, and Mrs Chandler
epoka Several testimony and altar service
follow which Joined by part Of the congrega
ton singing we'll the morning meeting was
led by Mrs Lane and Miss Doolitte.
After supper outdoor meeting held In
Of the church. The service was led by Mrs NJ H.
Searles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAslIINGTON, Monday. juno ii 1857.
Consul APPoINIED-Tho President to-day appointed
Vincent Lamautis, Of Louisiana 10 be United states
Consul at Catania, Italy.
THE CHCAGo.-The recommendation OF the Naval Adj
visory Board that the Chicago nst finished be
again subjected dock trial Of the machinery has been
approved by Secretary whitney, aud the trial Will taAe
place "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
FATHER RIoRDAy ASKED TO SELECT WIFE

FATHER RIORDAN ASKED TO SELECT WIFE.
Father Rordan, Of Castle Garden, yesterday re-
selved lettcr nom Western lumber merchant who
desired him to select q vito for tho writer from
among tho immigrants He has no choice to the
nationality of his proposed wi but prefers that she
should b. able 70 speak English. The only absolute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MAYOR HswIrrs APPOINTMENTS DELAYED

Contrary to expectation, Mayor Hewitt did not an
nounce his appointments yesterday This owing to
the fact that General Fitz john Porter declined
change bis Police Commissionershp for Fire Commits
sionership The Mayor has candidate to fall back on
Tor the place. A delegation yesterday presented the
name of Captain John Farrell builder and contractor
as o candidate for Fire Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

A fool at forty 10 u fool inieedl"
So SAID Young Straws show which way the wind oows
there OF symptoms any OF when snow
the OF catarrh Neglected It viii rob the Ooon
It's purity and the system OF It's strength Get Dr. sage
Caarrh Remedy. II cures long. standing cases n
testify and shoud be used TOR colds IN the head
which often result In confirmed caarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
PRESIDENTIAL PosrMAsrEes APPOINTED.
WAsHINGION' JuH' Io'-4"O 'V''1OI' ""' "FF0''
the following pOstmas;ers;

the following pOstmasiers
Valentine Butch Boulder Colorado vice A. F. SAFELY
resigned: John g. Lunins at Lccsyufg, ia, wee = G.
Chds. office recently become Presidential walter MIX
patrck Nrlcn Ill George ". Cox, resigned Ihon-
a. Ochtree. At Rushvile lni vice sarah Hacklrman
deceased; James Cooper At Mount Gea ono vice A.
uer stick removed; Albert O. Robinson. At Grcen Bay
MS ". G. Bailey, removed James w. wilson. Al
Ess Penn. vice J. X. Dawes, removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

course IL lie tried one remedy after another and
by taking Dt rierces Golden Medical Discovery" tho
great Consumption Cure" which. II promptly employed.
laborod breathing night sweats splitting OF blood etc. and
restorn waning strength hope enectually
poor oonsumptives rapid progress grav Is Il not
worth tryngt All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

hut roilnf and fat In renrd to himself the writer
says that he Is forty years old owns large tract o.
letter was accompanied by reference from NOR
camille agency ahd one from his parish testfying
10 his GOOD standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
sUCoEssyUL SAFE OFART ROCKS

The sale OF tho library and art collections OF Henry de Pene
du Pos begun yesterday Leavitrs salesoo 7 and
7se Broadway Only that section coming under the head Of
books disposed Of Tires hundred and ytwo lots
sold realized considerably VI $4,000